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INTRODUCTION

By utilizing technology to address a variety of issues and provide new opportunities for

both healthcare providers and patients, the advent of digital health has completely

transformed the healthcare sector. It aspires to boost efficiency, improve access to

healthcare, improve the quality of care, and give people more control over their health.

Making it possible for patients to consult with medical professionals online, regardless

of their location, is one of the main objectives of digital health. By removing geographic

restrictions, telemedicine platforms and virtual consultations increase the accessibility

and practicality of healthcare services.

1.1 Purpose and Scope

The purpose of this emerging technologies in the System Administrator and

Maintenance in the future are 1. To provide a technology that can create an easy way to

help individuals when it come to health. 2. To develop a health information that can

easily access. 3. To provide mobile app that can support clinical decisions everyday.

And lastly 4. To have a tool to improve our ability to accurately diagnosed and treat

diseases. This technology are use for general wellness that includes medical products,

patient diagnosis and information about medical products.

1.2 Project Executive Summary

Through data access, digital tools are giving healthcare professionals a more

comprehensive picture of patient health while also allowing patients greater control

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over their own health. Real opportunities to increase productivity and improve medical

outcomes are presented by digital health. These technologies offer new opportunities

for assisting prevention, early identification of life-threatening diseases, and

management of chronic ailments outside of traditional health care settings. They can

also enable consumers to make better-informed decisions about their own health.

Digital health technologies are being used by providers and other stakeholders to cut

back on inefficiencies,better access,lower expenses, up the caliber, and Give patients

more individualized medical care.

1.2.1 System Overview

The Digital Health technology is a mobile app that can access by everyone. It can be a

tool to easily know the information about medical products. This have a benefits to both

patients and doctors, because by the help of this it can less the face to face

transactions and it gives an information about the medical products that you used and

taken.

1.2.2 Design Constraints

Organizational Constraints, which are obviously a problem, include employee judgments

of their ability to complete their jobs. However, there is no meta-analytic research that

assesses the relationship with actual job performance, therefore it is unclear how those

perceived constraints effect productivity or work quality. However, it is known that

organizational constraints are linked to a number of work attitudes, stress indicators,

and other behaviors. Organizational restrictions are especially moderately connected to

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worse job satisfaction, lower organizational commitment, higher stress, higher

emotional weariness, and more unproductive work practices. Organizational constraints

and actual employee turnover may be related, however this is unknown.

1.2.3 Future Contingencies

Smart phones, social networks, and internet applications are changing the way we

communicate, but they are also enabling us to monitor our health and wellbeing in novel

ways and expanding our access to information. In order to improve health care and

health outcomes, these developments are bringing together people, information,

technology, and connection. By drawing new and significant insights from the enormous

quantity of data produced every day during the provision of healthcare, artificial

intelligence and machine learning technologies have the potential to revolutionize the

industry. In order to better support healthcare professionals and enhance patient care,

medical device makers are using these technologies to reinvent their products.

The Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH) of the FDA is looking into a total

product lifecycle-based regulatory framework for these technologies that would permit

modifications from real-world learning and adaptation while guaranteeing the

maintenance of the software's safety and efficacy as a medical device.

1.3 Document Organization

Professionals with the necessary skills must be able to manage a significant number

and variety of papers for some tasks. When working with paper or digital documents,

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it's critical to set up your workstation and files in a way that promotes your productivity

and improves your efficiency. You can utilize your knowledge of document organization

in practically any profession at work and at home.

1.4 Points of Contact

Services for customers division. Customers benefit from quick and efficient problem-

solving. Using a variety of communication methods, including phone, email, the

corporate website, and others, the customer support team responds to all complaints

and enquiries.

Salespeople. They are frequently the first POC that a new lead contacts.

Service Counter. These POCs are typical of IT businesses that provide service desks to

handle all service support inquiries.

Project Director. When addressing any project-related inquiries, the project manager in

charge may act as a POC.

1.5 Project References

This section provides a bibliography of key project references and deliverables that

have been produced before this point.

1.6 Glossary

Digital Health: The employment of technology and digital tools, like as software,

wearables, mobile devices, and data analytics, to improve patient outcomes, advance

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overall wellbeing, and improve healthcare delivery.

Telemedicine: The act of employing telecommunications technology to deliver

healthcare treatments remotely. It makes it possible for patients to communicate with

medical staff via video conferences, phone calls, or internet messaging, doing away

with the necessity for in-person meetings.

Electronic Health Records (EHR): Digital versions of patients' medical records that

contain their health information, including medical history, diagnoses, medications,

allergies, and test results. EHRs facilitate secure storage, retrieval, and exchange of

patient data among healthcare providers.

Wearable Devices: Electronic devices that can be worn on the body, such as fitness

trackers, smartwatches, and biosensors. These devices collect and track health-related

data, such as heart rate, sleep patterns, activity levels, and more.

Health Apps: Mobile applications designed to promote health and well-being, provide

access to medical information, track fitness goals, and offer tools for managing

specific health conditions. They can range from general wellness apps to those focused

on specific diseases or conditions.

Data Analytics: The process of examining and interpreting large volumes of data to

uncover patterns, extract insights, and support decision-making. In digital health, data

analytics can be used to improve patient care, identify population health trends, and

optimize healthcare operations.

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Interoperability: The ability of different systems, devices, or applications to exchange

and use data seamlessly. In the context of digital health, interoperability ensures that

different healthcare systems and technologies can communicate, share data, and work

together effectively.

Machine Learning (ML): A subset of artificial intelligence (AI) that involves the

development of algorithms and models that allow computers to learn from data and

make predictions or decisions without being explicitly programmed. Machine learning

algorithms are used in digital health for tasks such as disease prediction, image

analysis, and treatment recommendations.

Personal Health Records (PHR): Similar to electronic health records (EHR), PHRs are

individual health records that contain personal health information, self-reported data,

and patient-generated data. Unlike EHRs, PHRs are controlled and managed by patients

themselves, giving them more ownership and control over their health information.

Health Information Exchange (HIE): The electronic sharing of health-related information

among different healthcare organizations, enabling the secure exchange of patient data

across various systems and providers. HIE facilitates the coordination of care and

improves continuity across different healthcare settings.

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SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE

The system architecture for digital health often consists of a mix of networking, data

management, hardware, and software components. It is intended to make it easier to

gather, store, process, and share information on healthcare in a secure and effective

manner. Here is a high-level breakdown of the essential elements concerned:

1. User Interface: Digital health systems frequently have user interfaces that may be

accessed by a variety of gadgets, including smartphones, tablets, and web browsers.

These interfaces enable interaction with the system, access to pertinent information,

and completion of important tasks by healthcare professionals, patients, and other

stakeholders.

2. Data Gathering and Sensors: The collecting of various sorts of data, such as patient

health records, medical imaging, wearable device data, and sensor data from distant

monitoring devices, is a prerequisite for digital health. Sensors can record data such as

heartbeat.

3. Data Storage and Management: The architecture of the digital health industry must

include reliable data storage and management technologies. Systems for electronic

health records (EHRs) are frequently used to store and securely arrange patient data. To

guarantee scalability, availability, and data integrity, these systems frequently make use

of databases and cloud-based storage options. It is also possible to create health

information exchange (HIE) protocols to allow for the safe interchange of patient data

between various healthcare organizations.

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4. Analytics and decision support: To process and evaluate the gathered data, digital

health systems frequently include analytical capabilities. Advanced analytics methods,

including machine learning and artificial intelligence, can be used to find trends,

forecast results, and produce insights that can help with population health management,

diagnosis, and treatment planning. Healthcare can be provided by decision support

systems.

5. Digital health solutions must be interoperable with current healthcare infrastructure,

including hospital information systems, laboratory systems, and pharmacy systems.

Smooth data exchange and communication across various systems and healthcare

providers are made possible by the adoption of defined data formats and

interoperability standards, such as Health Level Seven (HL7) and Fast Healthcare

Interoperability Resources (FHIR).

6. Strong security measures are essential given the sensitive nature of healthcare data.

This includes authentication and access control measures to guarantee that only

authorized personnel can access patient information. To maintain data privacy and

defend against cyber threats, regular security audits, secure communication methods,

and data encryption are also crucial.

It's vital to remember that the complexity and scale of digital health systems can vary.

While some systems may provide a wider range of capabilities, certain systems may

concentrate on particular functionality, such telemedicine platforms or remote patient

monitoring. The architecture design will be influenced by the particular specifications of

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the digital health system and the technology selected.

Discuss in your system project design:

a. Operational Feasibility

The system initiate a plan that can benefit all the individual especially at this era. It has

a workflow that the system needs to follow. This system creates a very high

satisfaction when it comes to the feasibility it gives a friendly user system and a legit

system that can accommodate all.

b. Technical Feasibility

Technical feasibility assesses the technical difficulty of the expert system and

frequently entails figuring out whether the expert system can be used with cutting-edge

methods and instruments. It is crucial to the success of the system since it might be a

significant factor of the quality of the expert system that was developed using it.

c. Schedule Feasibility

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Digital Health Gantt chart: The Gantt chart is a well-liked project management tool for

displaying project timelines and schedules. The start and finish dates of tasks or

activities, as well as their durations and dependencies, are displayed as horizontal bars

along a timeline in a Gantt chart.

d. Economic Feasibility

It entails weighing the advantages and disadvantages of a project, including the price of

supplies, labor, and machinery, as well as the anticipated revenue from sales or other

sources of income. When deciding whether to proceed with a project or business

venture, economic feasibility is a crucial factor to take into account. This factor is

sometimes combined with other types of feasibility studies, such as technical and

operational feasibility.

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